except more hardline people are waiting in the wings the same. number of forces within the freedom and. change group has broken rocks coming this party has withdrawn from the coalition and has condemned agreements. this so called evolution or a front. door for number of 4. other. military groups has also complained and issued a very harsh condemnation so we have what we have we do have. a problem in this. there are hard line on both sides what i'm happy about the direction. in the process of getting to where we are just about to get in the next. you've got in effect the protesters on one side you've got the military on the other side they've now got to sit down with each other yes who has compromised more than the other

side who has given ground given the most ground yet i think the military or the people who have given most grounds under pressure because they have accepted almost every demand of the freedom agenda. movement. they have the prime minister and incidentally the prime minister has already been named as mr abdullah . former un official and they they had the control of the. civilian cabinet and the cabinet now has all powers except a limited to powers and they also have agreed to have 67 percent of the an elected parliament so all the demands of the freedom and coalition has been accepted almost the only thing that's

a matter of contention and concern has been the control over the military and the security forces for the time being the military insists that they should appoint the prime minister and the they the defense and interior minister so this is. this is where. people have consensus ok clearly a very very significant moment for sudan not just for sudan but for the entire region so once we get past the ceremony and the ceremonial that we're watching live here out of khartoum at some point the protestors opposite the region former members of the regime those protesters those civilians looking at the military guys thinking well you know the past and the military guys are looking at the civilians thinking you're the future. can it actually who are the threat well know exactly but that's not my key point can they actually get past where they've seen this so

many years now and work together this is not how it's going to work was going to happen in that a civilian government in the place it will have the power to do almost whatever it wants and now. what is going to happen is that now the minute the the new government will try to change to make changes they have the power to make those changes in constitutional jams now the question will be to what extent will the military set by and accept all these jailed for example let's say the prime minister after appointing his cabinet would decide for example to change the commander of the armed forces or to. to ask to pass laws which are strictly military and security forces remit he

has a right to do that and he can do it. so how will their act as a question they also have since he is going to control the justice system he can arrest anybody he wants and put them from the president down how would they they or their supporters accept for example that their. leaders to preserve and put their will trial. he has a right of course to retire members of the military and members of the security forces all this he will have to do the civilian cabinet has a right to do. i suspect they will be trying to do it. there will be practically how much would the military to let ok mr elephant or your people come to know during the coming hours in the meantime so thank you so much. still to come

for you here on al-jazeera the u.s. issuing a warrant to seize that iranian oil tanker off the coast of japan. will get you the latest. the weather is like a much quieter now place to say across japan never that tropical storm has made its way out of the way bright sunshine coming in behind warm sunshine as well for the most part the much cloud showing up on the satellite picture that little area of low pressure further north that's the remnants of astore one of 2 showers to the north of japan with a guy $3435.00 celsius across a good part of japan as we go through sunday come monday you might just catch one or 2 showers to the east of the side of honshu southern areas country could see wanted to shallow as well as you drive across the korean peninsula little more clout the 4 south korea $3132.00 celsius here $33.00 there for beijing

a good deal of dry weather and sunshine to northern and central parts of china but for southern areas it's looking very lively once again lots of very heavy rain just across the southeast of the country down across southern areas as well hong kong sings in very heavy rain over the next couple of days some of the showers they will also extend their way into the north of the philip a so still some wet weather to come here as we go on through the next scattering of showers too into central and southern parts more sunshine than shall show us too across a good part of borneo but dry the time. al-jazeera explores prominent figures of the 20th century and how and why bill reese influence the course of history. shows that he did not get enough credit for anything above you want to be the big historical figure but he was mandela the

biggest icon in the world the prisoner and the president who came together to end up apartheid in south africa nelson mandela and f.w. de klerk face to face on all just the. top stories for you so far today tens of thousands of people in hong kong are taking part in rallies today protesters both for and against the government out on the streets. and his defense ministry says the soldiers being killed along the disputed line of control with pakistan the ministry is blaming pakistan for

carrying out mortar attacks around the town of jury there's been no reaction to the incident yet from the pakistani side. of the developing story sudan's military and opposition coalition will shortly sign the historic power sharing agreement after months of deadly protests cremata is one of the final steps in sudan's attempt to return to full democracy. france is calling for an immediate end to the bombardment of the last rebel help province in syria a suspected russian airstrike in italy a province on friday killed at least 14 people russian warplanes are supporting an offensive by president bashar al assad's forces that for months campaign has killed an estimated $935.00 syrians many of them women and children more than a half. thousands have been forced from their homes for tunnels one says is the united nations assistant secretary general and the regional humanitarian coordinator for syria he says the latest strikes represent an escalation in the

conflict. what is really happening in the stories we're hearing from the humanitarian workers on the ground is a situation which is totally unacceptable on a daily basis for the last $100.00 days as being 1st strikes ground offensive on hospitals and schools and markets on this edition areas creating an absolute total panic and have a look among civilian population we're very concerned we've had more than $100.00 incidents on schools and health clinics alone and that has exactly the massive displacement in fact there's been more than 500000 displaced men's that have taken place many areas are disrupted human tendency is cannot reach people from where they are need but also entire towns and parts of the villages have been deserted because the people are scared and are running away for safety to escape this military offensive that has been continuing nonstop i hope that would be enough won't be because national communities will be laissez ssion and most importantly

really want to see a sation of hostilities taking place on the ground the basic rule of war to respect civilians has to be respected on the ground. a hotel fire in ukraine has killed 8 people at least 10 others were injured some critically in the black sea port of the police are investigating the cause of the blaze overnight at the tokyo star hotel and possible breaches in health and safety regulations. the us president is condemning a democratic congress woman's rejection of an israeli visa as a complete setup. said israel had imposed oppressive conditions on her desire to visit family in the occupied west bank israel had initially banned her and fellow congresswoman omar because of their support for the global boycott movement b.d.'s that opposes israel's policies labor requested a visa to visit her grandmother promising not to make any political statements. he

was a preacher man and to go there when i had to deal with this is real to me they were asking. him you know like my grandmother said i think your fears are very. my dream manifest and i don't like something you feel you don't come here to come is my country my friends are so proud well to leave relatives in palestine so they do support that decision. she would do the most rule the bomb was you know for she does visit to her homeland is under conditions we reject that it's rashid is right is a palestinian to come and visit her family in country. roslyn jordan has more from washington. on friday put out a statement saying that her initial decision to accept a visa on humanitarian grounds it doesn't was undercutting the very reason why she chose to run for the us congress to stand up for the rights of those whose rights

have been oppressed she said that she could not live with herself even though she very much had wanted to spend time with her 90 year old grandmother and with other members of her extended family this prompted an immediate response from the israeli interior ministry which accused the leap of essentially trying to well play the visa application process for political gain here in the united states the israeli government recently enacted a law that bans those supporters of the b.d. as movement or boycott divest sanctions movement from visiting israel or the occupied west bank but because of her status as a member of congress and because she had promised that she would not discuss politics while in the occupied west bank the interior ministry had decided on thursday to give to leave a visa to visit her family. the united states is continuing its pursuit of the iranian oil tanker help now for 43 days off the coast of brazil to the department

of justice in washington issuing a warrant for the ship's detention but the best is preparing to leave by sunday after the supreme court judges there in the british territory ordered its release and you crew is on board and the super tanker has also been given a new name until now still under the iranian flying registration was switched from panama under simmons has more from. there may be court action in the united states i have a warrant issued but here not much change is slow the preparations go on a now labeled on the back of this vessel to me and the real war question whether registration is that's an island in iraq as far as what happens next here there is an expectation that the captain the new captain for this super tanker will arrive on sunday along with 5 other offices that's what we're hearing but can that united

states court action have any effect on the situation here it's thought unlikely there's been no word from gibraltar on the supremes court judge has already said that this is outside his jurisdiction however some people still believe there could be action however it seems iran is confident it can set sail with this vessel and its $2100000.00 tons of my crude oil with $140000000.00 on sunday the saudi and iraqi coalition in yemen has ordered separatists a go but last week to withdraw their forces from the port city the u.a.e. backed separatists have repeatedly said they will not leave but reports suggest they have left some areas the capturing of the city created a rift in the coalition which is supported yemen's internationally recognized government based in aden. as director of office of foreign affairs of the southern transitional council in new york he says the southern separatist forces are the

only group who can protect the interests of the people of. the southern transitional council on this in the southern forces do not. only answer to yes they are a partner in the saudi led coalition in fighting the iranian backed truth these and as well as fighting the extremists but they do not answer but to the demands and the will of the people i mean de-legitimized government can ignore the popular will but the s.t.c. who is on the ground has to come was compelled to act so the these southern forces the southern demands in the grievances and aspirations of the people is to reinstate the. their state and independence. the these calls are not recent calls these calls have been made for decades by the southern people you know it's unfortunate that this this legitimate government

is more focused on destabilizing liberated and not the or the lis areas. and to cause chaos over there only to prolong the conflict while they enjoy their stay realit and they govern a country from the curious hotels in riyadh. insect's cuisine is growing in popularity ancient traditions of being mixed with modern flavors to open up this environmentally friendly cooking style to new consumers by motor appollo reports now from mexico city. around the world there's a growing demand for insects as food and why not they're high in protein and have a minimal carbon footprint compared to many other foods but. it's worth considering the positive environmental impact we could generate if we all replaced one meal a week within sacks think about it it's

a very healthy option. this kitchen in downtown mexico city specializes in edible insects and the restaurants owner. couldn't be more excited about the growing demand for bugs takes from the mosquitoes they never come off the tree so they have these taste and i on the beach be really nice. the recipes that alejandro is restaurant the house of tacos or a combination of ancient indigenous tradition and modern mexican flavors the end results are dishes like and larva grilled and garlic and so long true sauce or fried stink bugs served with a side of the taste is actually quite good but i handle says there is still a long way to go for insects to become a staple food instead of picking up the. grasshoppers. farmers are spending money on the best the size the government is spending money on pesticides and it's like they're losing money and they're losing i mean

a possible income. for most people in central mexico eating bugs is totally normal and vendors seem to always have new recipes to offer but we were all selected and today we tried scorpions worms in an egg they were all very good. around the world the edible insect industry is projected to be worth $1200000000.00 by 2023 mexico hopes to provide an. estimated 30 percent of the world's edible bugs. mexico is home to hundreds of species of insects that are both edible and nutritious some of it stranger than others like this scorpion but a little salt in line. delicious. so whether you want to help fight climate change by eating less meat or you're just curious maybe bugs should be the next item you add to the grocery list but ended up in. mexico city.

this is al jazeera these are the top stories tens of thousands of people in hong kong are taking part in rallies their protest as both for and against the government are out in the streets we have reporters on both sides of the story 1st let's hear from hoda abdel-hamid who's with the pro-government demonstrators in hong kong's tamam park the people who were here by large told me that they were mainly here today cried to violence that they were extremely scared about what could happen what's going on full day here in hong kong you had also on the stage for example representatives of the taxi drivers representative of the financial community were talking about the law says they haven't cured since all this started under thomas' at and t. government rally in. what was certainly peaceful has not ended something altogether

different this is what happens i'm afraid having seen this on previous weekends again and again and again different retest is coming that over there is a play station among play station and the protesters have gathered outside the entrance to that there's probably 2530 place in full riot gear him day and really in the entrance to their place building india's defense ministry says the soldiers being killed along the disputed line of control with pakistan the ministry is blaming pakistan for carrying out mortar attacks around the town of or a jury several soldiers from both sides were killed 2 days ago in sudan the military genter and opposition coalition will shortly sign the historic power sharing agreement after months of deadly protests the agreement is one of the final steps in the country's attempts to return to full democracy the prime minister will be formally appointed next week france is calling for an immediate end to the bombardment of the last rebel held province in syria

a suspected russian airstrike in province on friday killed at least 14 people those are your headlines up next to inside story more news when we come back after inside story in about 30 minutes i'll see you then. he promised political and economic reforms but after more than a year in office zimbabwe's president stands accused of failing to make good on his promises he's now faced with public anger or reforms enough to fix the economy in zimbabwe this is inside story.

hello and welcome to the program. emerson my god came to power in zimbabwe with promises of change and reform the rule of his predecessor robert mugabe had been marked by economic collapse and crackdowns on dissent but nearly 2 years since the one god what took charge little has changed the economy is still struggling while rights groups say abuses are continuing and critical voices are being silenced the main opposition party defied a government ban to hold protests on friday but these were violently broken up by the police we'll go to our panel in just a few moments but 1st our own we toss a report from harare. leaders in the opposition had gone to court to try to overturn the police that were deprived of the judge saying that there was no case that people had already started assembling here at this park in the city as a tirade to protest leaders with the ripening started it will be obvious that even

the relief and dry police in the sands and on $100.00 people are living here is one of the men who was beaten in the protests this intern's look at it heard it. just standing doing nothing what she waited for him to come but of which would do well to the crippling of a corner saying little is old for treason would it not denote nothing the british citizen or woorabinda to filter through her creates a quote where what's been silly some of the good. things the problem is the riddle turned into proof it's just one syrian rebels people brutal refolding related by police during the presidency believe they are the reason why they bad government is because they have information that some of the opposition want as long as they say that somebody had just asked the wrong in some parts of the city that they want to be in the going to ninety's to restrain windows and only the freedom of the shops

opposition has to deny over you they say that even though the protests in harare was banned they are promising to continue with the practice in other cities and towns. zimbabwe has been struggling for decades during robert mugabe's 3 decades in power zimbabwe entered a state of near perpetual crisis between 1901 and 2008 the economy shrunk by 50 percent analysts blame overspending corruption and mismanagement while mugabe blamed foreign sanctions over his human rights record. by 2008 inflation hit 231000000 percent rendering zimbabwe's currency worthless when mugabe was ousted in 2017 emerson and god were promised reforms to revive the economy but so far he's had little success there have been protests over widespread shortages of fuel and other necessities the world food program says half the country's population will struggle to get one meal a day by early next year. all

right let's go now to our guests joining us in wellesley massachusetts cheaper than dollar a she is a professor of african studies at wellesley college and in london patricia kay she is the spokeswoman in the u.k. and ireland for zimbabwe's opposition party the movement for democratic change or m.d.c. we had the zimbabwean government spokesman lined up for the show but he pulled out minutes before we started recording. let me start with you how worried are authorities about the prospect of more protests and how bad do you think the situation could get. based on give response a gay way they had you know a lot of police out on the streets and i salute you as the presidential guard out on the street i think it suggests that the elite well larry and they would want to . i think if it is that people haven't come out and express their consent and so

they have sent out a heavy. deal that we need and the implication patricia what do you think ultimately these protests will achieve. i think that they will raise the issues that are faced in zimbabwe just to raise those issues to the popularity of zimbabwe but also to the international world i think that they were exposing their bad governance of the current government. but more importantly that there is a need for change in the country and that there is a need for political change and that is what the current government is fighting against which to put into emerson and god were promised things would get better under his leadership that there would be greater transparency that there would be

more investment but many say the economy has actually deteriorated under his rule just how bad are things there concerning the economy. your listeners might remember back in 2008 when the well we had serious inflation and people who read lots of money we have seen people lots of money because they know cash there's a serious case. but at i think if we go way way back in the term finance and asked if you need to go which is that involve listening to says the end of any answer meant inflation this and that suggests that things are pretty bad what we do know for exact is that people are going to need that electricity so people and that means for at least 16 hours a day at these noureddin what's what is the kind of expensive but without inflation numbers with that little nation that is from the ministry of finance we

can actually use you know statistical economic and answers but what we do have people should what's that the a salaries and at matching the question that it's about was the things that we've. also been somali twice over the last year and i have seen that deterioration in nov 27th to when i last and by the way it all is. and even then you know the question things that are a senate to go out and narrow things have you know they've really gone down. a path because they've no cash really been ok she saying that that image brought back to zimbabwe dial it and it wasn't in that resolution in my opinion to bring back the zimbabwean coverage and we know that when people don't have to dance in it that really affects people's ability to. shape and do business effectively in the country patricia john york a building on what. i just said i mean with with inflation so high with with power

cuts that last in some areas up to 1000 hours a day shortages of water rising political tensions i mean this can't just be fixed with with mere reforms right now this has to be a complete overhaul of the economic system. yes there has to be a complete overhaul of the economic system but i think that in order to achieve that overhaul there needs to be a review of governance they need to be a change of government we know that the issues that are currently facing zimbabwe have snowballed out of the political crisis the political legitimacy of the current government and taking you back to 2 to last year during the how more now is the elections which clearly showed that the winner of those elections was president

nelson chamisa and what followed with the declaration of the zimbabwe electoral commission and the corn court declaring the current administration into into presidency so we think that if the political reforms are not managed and not carried out there is going to be no change with regard to the economic reforms so we need to get back to the drawing board we need to get back to political legitimacy in order to address some of these things the current government does not have the capacity to turn around the economy they have completely failed when minister i'm totally came into office he made a lot of promises but we have not seen any of those promises realized so we need to go back to the drawing board cheaper than during the opposition from your

perspective using the right tactics your. and the opposition is in a difficult position. on one hand i think the east and. into the pool for the opposition to engage in sam dad not there. because it is not people estat in limbo we've seen people out in the streets and people are getting bits and you know there are chances that some people let in beverly injured innocent people who'd lose their lives but i also understand why the opposition made that willing to engage in day not least the current meant because from the atmospherics they went the last election you know because the people's lives i think it's really important that that was change than see it as sitting down that meant that they still think that the opposition is doing the best they can and i think bowing out of practice is as bad a procedure that actually everywhere in the world would see

a proto cinema president branson didn't say that and they make it so that even that been wrong because that's something that is protected by the press the 2 should end when the opposition has told was the way that i am it is for certain splendid by using bad and so it wasn't that i think their options are only mxit other than mal trying to engage me in this and then that way can what with me what would need to happen or ask to see any kind of resolution is that the opposition needs to be clear about what it is that being wet from the government in those things that they need from the government have to be achieve the goals i don't see him as a member of the stepping down tomorrow so an action that asking him to step down is major liesl the situation and i think that sent me it would sort of just read latin but it does seem to make think that we have asked to be moved to give their opposition much more than say you know you can just see at ways the present i think

they have to be moving to give up sam power to. governance of sounds like maybe the opposition but i think right now we haven't been as late you know that it was anything when i'm going to come and sit down and talk to him as an innocent man that was government to think well we don't have really any reason to give it any power to concede anything to the opposition and that when seen as a think the attics and. patricia chaney ok you just heard chip in dari talk about the fact that there is an impasse and also the need for the opposition to be clearer about what exactly it is that they want i want to get your response that but i also want to ask you course the m.d.c. leader nelson chamisa he's indicated that the opposition is calling for more than just concessions regarding austerity so what else is being called for so as i think will present to mrs been very clear as has already been alluded to.